May Daylight and Moonrise Data
The report lists May daylight and lunar timings with sunrises at 4.26 and sunsets at 6.55, holding length of day at 14.29 hours and moon set at 3.02 a.m. Figures indicate a traditional daily solar and lunar schedule.
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Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
May 12, 1900
Page
8
The report lists May daylight and lunar timings with sunrises at 4.26 and sunsets at 6.55, holding length of day at 14.29 hours and moon set at 3.02 a.m. Figures indicate a traditional daily solar and lunar schedule.
The report notes improving temperatures with a mild night and north wind turning eastward. For Massachusetts, forecast calls for fair tonight and Sunday with warmer, variable winds. barometer readings and temperature indications provided for today and tonight.
Burn Wilson and Try Horne coats advertised alongside Pelham cigars and a Thompson special bicycle priced at 28 dollars, with Reiger’s California perfumes, 50 cent goods at 27 cents an ounce, and Carleton Hovey offers. Washington Savings bank quarter day at 273 Central Street offers 4 percent. Ladies and misses suits at Chris Holmes store with Louis Alexander and Paul O. Kable posting fashion updates. Eastman Kodak touts two new cameras. Thompson Hardware sole agents stock three mounts Orient Stearns Tribune with Buffalo King and Queen at thirty dollars. Shattuck & Son invite inspection at 30 Prescott Street.
The Normal School girls basketball team dominated Rogers Hall in a gym game yesterday afternoon winning 9 to 1. Key players Miss Crowley and Miss Corkhill starred with exceptionally clever work for the Normal School.
A close and interesting baseball game was played in Andover yesterday. The Lowell High School team defeated Prichard High School 5 to 1. Perry starred behind the plate and led the team with four hits. Russell and Bean added three hits each and played well. Also notes a new bicycle room at the First Trinitarian Congregational church basement with street access from Dutton street.
Today’s program lists Emmets versus Elms at South Common Shamrock against Mysteries at North Common Bankers versus Y M C I at Atherton. Local standings and times are not provided.
A meeting of fifty or more newspaper men who favor forming a press club will convene in Jackson hall tonight at 7 o'clock to discuss a plan of action toward creating a permanent organization.
A New York professional woman, treated at a major institution, credits Grape-Nuts with a dramatic recovery from a near-fatal illness in October. She began using the product in November 1899, gradually replacing other foods, gained 20 pounds, and inspired about fifty families to adopt it, while asking her name and address be published without her professional ties.
A Lowell journalist joins steeple climbers John F. Meighan and William Hawkins to ascend the copper cross atop St. Patrick's church. At 200 feet, he describes the nerve testing ascent, the panoramic city view, and the careful descent with the climbers guiding every step. The article notes the cross will soon be gilded and installed, with Meighan and Hawkins planning further climbs elsewhere.
Mrs Solon W Stevens entertained Molly Varnum chapter D A R at her Tyler Park home yesterday. Guests included honorary member Mrs Grace LeBaron Upham of Boston and Mrs Nelson V Titus of Boston. Officers assisted. dining room staff included several volunteers. decorations featured red and white carnations and a patriotic blue flag centerpiece.
Foresters from across the state converge for the annual convention in Foresters hall, with opening remarks by Mayor Crowley and a welcome by William A. Hogan. Delegates fill hotels as Tuesday sessions begin, including reports from officers and committees, followed by a grand ball at Huntington hall Tuesday night and a closing banquet Wednesday.
At the Lowell Co operative bank annual meeting held in the board of trade rooms, sections debated amended by laws allowing loans at five percent instead of six, a change aimed at improving competition. Artemas B. Woodworth presided as stockholders elected Artemas B. Woodworth president, Stephen R. Kitchen vice president, George W. Batchelder clerk treasurer, and directors including George C. Osgood Caleb L. Smith George H. Taylor James H. Brennan Charles J. Sodeberg for three years plus auditors Lucius F. Paulini Herbert L. Bishop Samuel Greathead.
Martin Corbett of 30 North Street was thrown from his bicycle on Central Street about six pm last night. He lost four teeth and suffered head bruises, then was taken by ambulance to St. John's Hospital for treatment.
A benefit dance drew 75 couples to Pilgrim Hall last night with a varied program. Miss Laura Bernier led songs, joined by Frank O Neil William Sadler and instrumental pieces by Thomas Flynn on whistle and Frank Finnegan on piano while Gilmore's orchestra kept the dancing going until midnight. Officers listed include General Manager John Rourke Floor Director Joseph Duff and Assistant Henry Carr.
George E. Maker at 2 John Street invites customers to view a large display of frames in wood gilt and other finishes. The store notes an unprecedented variety from cabinet to large portrait sizes and claims record low prices this season despite lacking show windows.
Members of Lowell lodge No 95 are summoned to meet at Middlesex street hall Sunday at 1 pm to attend the funeral from Young's undertaking rooms at 2 pm All Odd Fellows invited Alvin J Leithead N G
Following Atherton Machine plant sale on May 17 1900 outlying lands of the company go to the highest bidders at absolute auction. Properties include five eastern houses with 6 ½ acres on Rogers street, a middle row group with two acres fronting Rogers street, and four western houses with 224 acres plus 16 acres near Village and Batman Road. The Dickey estate parcels on Rogers street Phoenix avenue and surrounding land are offered in multiple lots. A large Red Village area and a Base Ball Field lot are described. Purchasers must deposit specified sums when lots are struck off. Rain or shine sale conducted by James Scott Daniel M Richardson Prescott Keyes assignees in insolvency. A public plan is available at the auctioneers, Nesmith Street car line provides access.
Trustees under the will of Henry G. Cushing announce an absolute auction on Friday afternoon May 18 1900 for the Cushing Farm near Varnum Avenue Lowell with 6 acres of land a three story stable lawn and grove plus a Hale Street lot of 16 393 square feet between Hale and Thorndike streets with frontages on Hale street and Hale brook. Earnest money deposits are $500 for the farm and $300 for Hale street. inquiries directed to the auctioneers John R. Fairburn and Wm. H. Anderson.
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